Santa Lucia, Saint of Light
Celebrating the O Antiphons :: The Golden Nights
Photo from Christmas 2011 – Details about our O Antiphon House |
Ever since our oldest children were very little, we have been implementing an old monastic custom in our home of providing special treats, representing each of the “O Antiphons,” on the days leading up to Christmas. The O Antiphon Prayers begin on December 17th and end on the 23rd, which is the last Vespers of Advent, since the evening prayer on the 24th is the Vigil of Christmas.
The Benedictine monks arranged these antiphons with a definite purpose. If one starts with the last title and takes the first letter of each one – Emmanuel, Rex, Oriens, Clavis, Radix, Adonai, Sapientia – the Latin words ero cras are formed, meaning, “Tomorrow, I will come.” Therefore, the Lord Jesus, whose coming we have prepared for in Advent and whom we have addressed in these seven Messianic titles, now speaks to us, “Tomorrow, I will come.” So the “O Antiphons” not only bring intensity to our Advent preparation, but bring it to a joyful conclusion.
Each night, after our family rosary, we pray the O Antiphon for the day, sing O Come, O Come Emmanuel (which was inspired by this ancient tradition), and then give the children a special treat. Some years it has been little gifts/activities for the family, some years it is all food related, and some years it is a mix of both. You can see some of my past posts from 2007-2013 by scrolling through the archives and visiting Catholic Cuisine.
Our family just loves this little tradition. It is such a fun way to teach the children about these beautiful prayers of the church and also increase their excitement as Christmas gets closer!
This year I choose this new Catholic Trivia game. I’m looking forward to playing it after dinner on December 17th!
This year I purchased this cute 3-D Mini Gingerbread House Cookie Cutter made by Sweet Creations! I’m planning to wrap it up with some Christmas sprinkles. (I still need to pick them up at the craft store this weekend, but hopefully they will have this Gingerbread Boy Mix, Candy Canes, and Snowmen.) I’m also planning to buy a package of pre-made dough, to keep it as simple as possible, and let the children bake and decorate the cookies, while I bake and decorate a birthday cake! (I just hope the cookie cutter arrives on time, since I still haven’t gotten a notification that it has shipped… If it doesn’t arrive I might shop by the local kitchen store to pick up this pan instead. I came close to buying it the other day when the girls and I discovered an amazing kitchen store in a nearby town!)
Since this is initially a monastic tradition, and on this night, the monk in charge of the wine cellar would provide a special bottle of wine. We usually always serve a special drink with dinner. Sometimes I also serve a Key Lime Pie as well! One year I purchased a couple key hook rails from Target to use to hang our Rosaries, and another year we gave the children this Key Puzzle/Brainteaser!
This year, in addition to a special drink with dinner, the four oldest children will be given tickets (the key/admission) to see A Christmas Carol at the theatre!
Our favorite tradition for this O Antiphon is to pile in the car after dinner with hot cocoa and drive around to look at all the Christmas lights. In the past we have also given the children this set of sun blocks, decorated our own house or tree with Christmas lights, enjoyed “O Dayspring Ice Cream,” and addd the Kurt Adler 10-Light Candle with Gold Dish Light Set to our Christmas Tree!
This year, in addition to driving to town to look at Christmas lights, since we didn’t have the chance to make it on the feast of St. Ambrose or the Immaculate Conception, we are going to decorate this year’s Christmas Candle using a tiny wax baby Jesus I purchased years ago along with Stockmar Gold Decorating Beeswax.
O King of the Gentiles Stained Glass Nativity Puzzle
This year we will begin working on this beautiful Stained Glass Nativity Puzzle which I mentioned in this year’s fun finds for Advent post.
.: December 23rd :.
In the past the children have been given special Holy Cards or Coloring Books, including the beautiful Eucharistic Adoration: With Saints And Symbols Of The Eucharist Coloring book, this 500-Piece Stained Glass Jigsaw Puzzle, added various Children’s Nativity Sets to our collection, made a Chocolate Nativity Scene, and received the Holy Family Puzzle with a lovely embroidered Mass bag from Catholic Embroidery.
This year we are going to introduce our children to the Polish tradition of Oplatki Wafers! On Christmas Eve the Polish people celebrate a traditional vigil supper called “Wigilia” which means “to await”. The children of the family look for the appearance of the first star at dusk and then to begin the meal members of the family break up pieces of Oplatki and give them to each other with a blessing. Then the actual supper begins. (Read more at Aquinas and More.)
I ended up ordering this set from Aquinas and More and this set (with greeting cards to give to extended family) from the large selection of Oplatki Wafers over at Amazon.
For a simple treat for each day, here is the link to my printable in the archives for O Antiphon Chocolate Coins!
Instagram Recap
We just finished reading about Saint Eloi whose (historical) feast is celebrated today. He is the patron of metalworkers and jewelers. St. Eloi, pray for us!
December 4th:
At the theatre with my little sis and a couple of my girls… Fiddler on the Roof is about to start!
The girls with Tzeitel! #meetingthecast #fiddlerontheroof #previewnight #somuchfun
December 6th:
After a fun morning at home, complete with treats from St. Nicholas on his feast day today, the boys just won their Hockey game for the first time this season! It ended up at 12 to 11, and they scored two-thirds of all the goals for their team! Our oldest scored six goals, our second scored two, and the youngest playing didn’t score any since “Nobody was passing me the puck!!!” (lol they were) It was also the first game I was able to go watch this year… They said “Mom needs to come to every game!” Happy St. Nick Day!
Touring the historic Catholic Rectory built in 1861! #catholic #victorianchristmas
Exploring downtown with their Daddy after attending a Christmas Concert! (They really enjoyed watching their piano teacher sing!)
The next time we decide to buy a $5 permit and go cut down our own Christmas tree, we need to make sure we take along a tape measure!!! Our beautiful 11 FOOT tree didn’t look nearly as tall out there in the woods! #rearrangeallthefurniture
It’s a little early for us to go get our tree, but remember last year?! 🙂 The tree is all set up, but we haven’t decorated it yet. We are going to add the lights Friday night to turn on the next morning for Santa Lucia Day (Lucy means light!) and then add all our ornaments and decorations on Gaudete Sunday!
The older kids are really enjoying their literature study of A Christmas Carol! Last week they all wrote biographies on Charles Dickens and started studying some of the vocabulary. Today we discussed the characteristics of a narrative story, inferences, the setting, characters, and they started rewriting a scene from the story in their own words. They are excited to be working on a Lap Book again!
For all those who have asked: We are using most of this Lap Book. It’s pretty extensive. I’m not sure if we will be able to finish it before we go see the play on the 20th with everything else that has been going on plus two birthdays next week, but at least we’ve gotten started. I’m also reading the story aloud, we’ve listened to the audible version, and we are also incorporating this new picture book about about The Story Behind A Christmas Carol.
Preparing for Christmas :: Seven Fun Finds for Advent
Christkindl Angel Ornament |
(pictured on this Heritage Lace Silent Night Runner)
Since Advent began on November 30th this year, on the official “Day 1” we unwrapped and set up all our Advent Calendars, our original favorites and some new ones as well.
Our family really loves to assemble puzzles during Advent! In 2010 we assembled the Our Lady of Guadalupe Puzzle. In 2011 the kids loved The Nativity in the Woods Puzzle, followed by the gorgeous Holy Family Jigsaw Puzzle and the They Come Bearing Gifts Puzzle for Epiphany. In 2012 we assembled the beautiful Glorious Nativity 1,000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle and this lovely stained glass puzzle. Last year we assembled “The Invitiation” – a gorgeous Noah’s Ark themed 1,000 piece puzzle and also assembled this lovely 12 Days of Christmas Puzzle during the 12 days of Christmas.
This year I was excited to discover this beautiful new Stained Glass Nativity 1,000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle! Isn’t it gorgeous?! I will probably wrap it up as the special treat for the “O Emmanuel” Antiphon. I also have this Christmas Angel puzzle that I purchased last year that I hope to assemble with the children as well, just as soon as our Christmas break from school begins.
UPDATED with new photo: These weren’t suppose to arrive until tomorrow afternoon, but the mailman just dropped them off! St. Nicholas must have helped get them here in time for his feast tomorrow! 🙂
#7: Gift Ideas
I posted about Christmas in Harvard Square when it was first released in October, but wanted to remind you all again that it would make a lovely Christmas gift!
I also wanted to mention Treasure and Tradition for anyone out there who would like to learn more about the Latin Mass. It is a gorgeous new book from St. Augustine Academy Press and I’m looking forward to reading my review copy!
Feasts & Seasons :: Our December Book Basket
At the beginning of each month I fill a basket with books featuring the the various saints whose feast days will be celebrated during the month and place it in the living room. Throughout the month I will find the children curled up on the couch reading books they have chosen from the basket, either on their own or to their younger siblings. I also choose books from the basket for some of our afternoon family read-alouds. Our collection started very small and we have continued adding additional books over the years which we have either purchased or have been given as gifts. Some are picture books, some are chapter books, and some are collections of saint stories. This post is a work in progress and I will continue adding links as I sort through our collection.
Advent & Christmas:
December 1st, St. Edmund Campion (Hist.):
- St. Edmund Campion (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Edmund Campion, Hero of God’s Underground (Vision) by Harold C. Gardiner SJ
December 1st, St. Eligius (Hist.):
- Saint Eloi (Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
December 2nd, St. Bibiana (Trad.):
December 3rd, St. Francis Xavier (New, Trad.):
- St. Francis Xavier (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Francis Xavier (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- St. Francis Xavier (Lives of the Saints: An Illustrated History for Children) by Bart Tesoriero
- Saint Francis Xavier (More Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- St. Francis Xavier: Apostle of the Japanese (The Book of Saints and Heroes) by Andrew Lang
- X – Alphabet of Catholic Saints by Nippert
- St. Francis Xavier and the Samurai’s Lost Treasure (DVD with Companion Book)
- St. Francis of the Seven Seas (Vision) by Albert J Nevins
- Set All Afire: A Novel about St. Francis Xavier by Louis de Wohl
- St. Francis Xavier (Cooking with the Saints)
December 4th, St. Peter Chrysologus (Trad.) (New – July 30th):
- St. Peter Chrysolugus (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 4th, St. Barbara (Trad.):
- Barbara (Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- St. Barbara (Lives of the Saints: An Illustrated History for Children) by Bart Tesoriero
- Saint Barbara (Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- St. Barbara (Cooking with the Saints)
December 5th, St. Sabas (Trad.):
December 6th, St. Nicholas (New, Trad.):
- St. Nicholas (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Nicholas (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- St. Nicholas (Saints and Angels) by Claire Llewellyn
- St. Nicholas (Lives of the Saints: An Illustrated History for Children) by Bart Tesoriero
- Saint Nicholas (Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- N – Alphabet of Catholic Saints by Nippert
- St. Nicholas (Picture Book of Saints)
- Saint Nicholas by Ann Tompert
- The Legend of Saint Nicholas by Demi (great book, definitely a favorite)
- Saint Nicholas: The Real Story of the Christmas Legend (board book)
- St. Nicholas: A Closer Look at Christmas (coffee table style book)
- The Real Santa Claus: Legends of Saint Nicholas (another favorite, most appropriate for older children, especially love the illustrations)
- The Baker’s Dozen: A St. Nicholas Tale (our “Baker’s Dozen” inspired cookies)
- The Miracle of Saint Nicholas (about a church named “Saint Nicholas” – definitely near the top of my list of favorites for Advent and Christmas)
- The Church Mouse of St. Nicholas
- Kersti and Saint Nicholas
- A Gift from St. Nicholas (we don’t love the illustrations in this one)
- St. Nicholas (Cooking with the Saints)
- Nicholas of Myra: Giver of Many Gifts
- Saint Nicholas and the Mouse of Myra (comic book style)
- The Legend of Saint Nicholas (love this new book about St. Nicholas!)
December 7th, St. Ambrose (New, Trad.)
- St. Ambrose (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Ambrose (Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- Saint Ambrose and the Bees (Brother Wolf, Sister Sparrow) by Eric A. Kimmel
- St. Ambrose (Cooking with the Saints)
December 8th, The Immaculate Conception (New, Trad.)
- The Immaculate Conception (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- The Immaculate Conception by Jude Winkler
- Just Like Mary
- Mary Most Holy (Coloring Book)
December 9th, St. Peter Fourier:
- St. Peter Fourier (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 9th, St. Juan Diego (New):
- Saint Juan Diego (More Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- Saint Juan Diego and Our Lady of Guadalupe
- Juan Diego: Mary’s Humble Messenger
- Fresh Flowers in Winter – The Story of St. Juan Diego (Glory Stories)
- Cloak of Roses – Our Lady of Guadalupe (Regina Martyrum Productions)
December 10th, St. John Roberts:
- St. John Roberts (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 10th , Our Lady of Loreto (Hist.):
December 11th, Bl. Franco Grotti:
- Bl. Franco Grotti (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 12th, Our Lady of Guadalupe (New, Trad./some places):
- Our Lady of Guadalupe (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- Our Lady of Guadalupe by Father Lovasik
- Our Lady of Guadalupe(Coloring Book) by Mary Fabyan Windeatt
- The Story of Our Lady of Guadalupe Empress of the Americas by C. Lourdes Walsh (*there are still a few copies available here at the old price, plus you can support the sisters with your purchase!)
- Our Lady of Guadalupe by Carmen t. Bernier-Grand
- Our Lady of Guadalupe by Francisco Serrano (beautiful pop-up)
- Saint Juan Diego and Our Lady of Guadalupe
- Fresh Flowers in Winter – The Story of St. Juan Diego (Glory Stories)
- Cloak of Roses – Our Lady of Guadalupe (Regina Martyrum Productions)
December 12th, St. Finnian:
December 13th, St. Lucy (New, Trad.):
- St. Lucy (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Lucy (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- Lucy (Lives and Legends of Saints) by Carole Armstrong
- St. Lucy (Lives of the Saints: An Illustrated History for Children) by Bart Tesoriero
- L – Alphabet of Catholic Saints by Nippert
- *Lucia, Saint of Light by Katherine Bolger Hyde
- Hanna’s Christmas by Melissa Peterson (Hanna’s Christmas is out of print and hard to find at a reasonable price, especially this time of year, but you can watch the author read it aloud on Youtube!)
- Lucia Morning in Sweden by Ewa Rydaker
- Lucia, Child of Light: The History And Traditions of Sweden’s Lucia Celebration
- Bells of Santa Lucia
- Kirsten’s Surprise: A Christmas Story
- A Story of Saint Lucy by Brother Ernest
- Lucia, Saint of Light
December 13th, St. Odilia (Hist.):
- St. Odilia (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- (Saints: Lives and Illuminations)
- Odilia, the Blind Princess (Golden Legend of Young Saints)
- O – Alphabet of Catholic Saints by Nippert
December 14th, St. Spiridion:
- St. Spiridion (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 14th, St. John of the Cross (New) (Trad. – Nov. 24th):
- Saint John of the Cross (More Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
December 15th, St. Nino (Hist.):
December 16th, St. Adelaide (Hist.):
- St. Adelaide (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Alice (Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
December 17th, Pope Francis’ Birthday:
- Jorge from Argentina: The Story of Pope Francis for Children
- Our Holy Father the Pope, From St. Peter to the Present
December 17th, St. Olympias (Hist.):
- St. Olympias (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 18th, St. Flannan:
December 19th, Bl. Urban the V (Hist.):
- Bl. Urban the V (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 20th, St. Dominic of Silos (Hist.):
- St. Dominic of Silos (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 21st, St. Thomas, Apostle (Trad.) (New – July 3rd ):
- St. Thomas, Apostle (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Thomas the Apostle (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- St. Thomas (Saints and Angels) by Claire Llewellyn
December 22nd, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini (Trad./some places) (New – Nov.13th):
- St. Frances Xavier Cabrini (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Francis Xavier Cabrini (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
- Saint Francis Cabrini (Saints for Girls) by Susan Weaver (Neumann Press)
- Mother Cabrini, Missionary to the World (Vision) by Francis Parkinson Keyes
- The Orphans Find a Home: A Saint Francis Xavier Cabrini Story
- Noble Heroine of Charity (The Story of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini) Audio from Regina Martyrum Productions
December 23rd, St. Servulus (Hist.):
- St. Servulus (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 24th, Bl. Paula Ceriolo:
- Bl. Paula Ceriolo (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
December 25th, Christmas, The Birth of Our Lord Jesus Christ (New, Trad.):
- Christmas, The Birthday of Our Lord (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Solemnity of the Nativity of Jesus (Mondays With Mary) by Meredith Henning
- Our Advent and Christmas Book Collection
December 26th, St. Stephen (New, Trad.):
- St. Stephen (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- St. Stephen (Saints and Angels) by Claire Llewellyn
- Saint Stephen (Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- Good King Wenceslas by John M. Neale
- Good King Wenceslas by Jane Seymore
- A Story of Saint Stephen by Brother Ernest
- Stephen’s Feast
December 27th, St. John the Evangelist (New, Trad.):
- St. John the Evangelist (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- St. John (Saints and Angels) by Claire Llewellyn
- John the Evangelist (The Twelve Apostles) by Marianna Meyer
- St. John the Apostle (Lives of the Saints: An Illustrated History for Children) by Bart Tesoriero
December 28th, The Holy Innocents (New, Trad.):
- The Holy Innocents (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- The Holy Innocents (Around the Year Once Upon a Time Saints) by Ethel Pochocki
December 29th, St. Thomas Becket (New, Trad.):
- St. Thomas Becket (Saints for Young People for Every Day of the Year – Vol 2)
- Saint Thomas Becket (More Saints: Lives and Illuminations) by Ruth Sanderson
- T- St. Thomas (An Alphabet of Saints) by Robert Hugh Benson (Neumann Press – also available from TAN)
December 29th, St. David the King (Hist.):
- King David And His Songs by Mary Fabyan Windeatt
December 30th, St. Anysius (Hist.):
December 31st, St. Melania:
Other Links for December:
Saints n’ Stitches
Click over to Waltzing Matilda Makes to place an order!
Celebrating the Saints :: St. Andrew the Apostle
St. Andrew is a patron saint of one of our boys and we had so much fun celebrating his feast day in addition to our usual First Sunday of Advent family activities, stories, and prayers.
The beginning of Advent is alway determined by St. Andrew’s Day so I decided to have the children roll 100% Beeswax Advent Candles using this lovely Advent Candle Kit. It is one of our Advent & Christmas Favorites from Holy Heroes!
Like the candles we’ve rolled in the past, these were so simple to make, even the little ones were able to help with a little supervision.
Breakfast for dinner… Yum!!!
I adapted a recipe from Cooking with the Saints and baked them in this Traditional Heart Waffle Maker. They turned out amazing! We won’t be waiting a year to make them again… As soon as I have a chance to share the recipe at Catholic Cuisine, I’ll update this post with the link.
St. Andrew the Apostle, Ora Pro Nobis!
Our 2014 Advent Book Basket and Printable Labels
I finally gave up looking for purple wrapping paper and wrapped all the books for our Advent Book Basket in brown paper since I had plenty… It’s the first year I haven’t been able to find the purple paper locally and I couldn’t bring myself to order it online… I ended up making little tags for each and am loving how they are turning out! Almost done, just in time for Advent.
* = Study Guide Available in Christmas Mosaic
Instagram Recap
It’s time for another Instagram Recap in Seven Quick Takes. It was a very full week complete with special feast days, anniversaries, and Thanksgiving… My husband and five oldest are off watching the “Civil War” Football Game with friends and I’m home with the two little ones wrapping up some last minute Advent Preparations. Happy {Liturgical} New Year’s Eve!
November 26: We’re enjoying a yummy turkey dinner (yay for leftovers!!) and movie night at home with just our children and looking forward to seeing many of my siblings at my parents tomorrow afternoon! I hope you all have a wonderful and blessed Thanksgiving!
November 27: Happy Thanksgiving! #cinnamonrollturkeysforbreakfast #madewithturkeybaconofcourse #thekidsgobbledthemup #inspiredbypillsbury
November 26: Almost ready!
November 29: Our five oldest had so much fun ice skating yesterday afternoon with their dad and some of their aunts and uncles! I’m so glad Sean sent me a picture!
One thing I’ve learned this month is that some of my kids have incredible self-control… I just peeked inside their “Ora Pro Nobis Candy Boxes” and was amazed that they (other than the two year old who is now down to five pieces) still have so much candy inside their boxes even though they have been saying their prayers for various souls each day! (The boxes originally contained one piece of candy for each day of the month. They could choose to take it out after praying for someone who has passed away or leave it there as an extra sacrifice for that person’s soul.) My oldest son hasn’t even taken one piece of candy out of his box. I’m impressed.
(As I type this post I hear the four year old helping the two year old say the St. Gertrude prayer, just because. LOVE.)
November 25: Happy Feast of St. Catherine of Alexandria!
Heart cake baked in this pan and The Story of Saint Catherine of Alexandria. Right now you can purchase this book, and ALL other books published by TAN Books at 40% off or more with coupon code BLK2014.
November 24: My beautiful “Christmas Rose” – she was a special gift from God (due on Christmas Day 2009, after praying the Christmas Rose novena in December of 2008) shortly after I miscarried Gabriel. November 24th and 25th are special days for a couple of my little ones in heaven and we’ll be visiting their graves at the cemetery either today or tomorrow. I know God has a plan but no matter how many years pass the tears always return on these two days… Could you please say a little prayer for our family?
November 25: One of my favorite moments yesterday was when this little guy asked if he could leave the stickers he was just given at Trader Joe’s as a birthday gift for his little brother. After placing them on the headstone he stood up and said “God BLESS him!”
From the archives: Love’s Delay (I didn’t realize until re-reading this post today that I miscarried Anthony this year on the anniversary of Gabriel’s original due date. ♥)
They completed it the next morning and I need to post a picture. It turned out great!
November 22: They asked if they could make Cranberry Bread again, since the last piece was eaten this morning. I told them to go ahead, even though I couldn’t help at the moment and their big sister wasn’t home yet… I was so impressed when I walked into the kitchen and snapped this picture. Then I realized that they had a tablespoon sitting next to the bowl instead of a teaspoon. Oops! I guess we’ll be modifying the recipe and making a triple batch! #CranberryThanksgiving
Triple batch of “Grandmother’s Famous Cranberry Bread” coming up… #CranberryThanksgiving
Bargain Priced Books :: The Year of the Perfect Christmas Tree & Little House 9-Book Box Set
One of the new additions to our Advent & Christmas book collection this year, after having it recommended many times in the past, is The Year of the Perfect Christmas Tree.
I purchased a secondhand copy of the hardcover edition earlier this year, but right now you can purchase the paperback at 42% off!
Amazon is also currently offering an extra 30% Off Any Book (up to $10) with promo code HOLIDAY30 at checkout.
My girls have been reading my old collection of Little House on the Prairie Books once again and they are literally falling apart. I used my code to save an additional $10 on a new Little House 9-Book Box Set (which is currently 44% off!) bringing the final cost down to just $2.84 per book!
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